Studying different sports develops your betting mind.

[Julien_Olynpic]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

[stadus]

Honestly, I believe focus is extremely important. For me, focusing on just a few sports or even just one already gives me the level of attention and discipline I need.

For example, I mostly bet on NBA games. During the regular season, there are plenty of games every day,  sometimes five or more. If I try to bet on every single one, that already takes a lot of time and effort to analyze.

Now, if I were to add another sport on top of that, it would only add more pressure and reduce the quality of my picks.

My main goal is to improve the quality of my selections to stay in a profitable position. That’s why I stick to fewer games, because for me, fewer bets mean better focus, and better focus leads to better results.

[Fortify]

Like in any area of life, if you have an interest in something as a hobby, you usually want to learn as much as possible about it. As you say, someone placing sports bets could actually gain a massive advantage by looking into new sports because they might be able to come up with a unique strategy for profits or identify areas of value that bookmakers have missed. I like buying shares in companies, but in order to understand what is fairly priced it requires looking at many different companies so you understand the market. Besides that, if you are into sports you might actually find something you prefer to follow much more than your current favorites, who knows you might switch from watching Tennis to Badminton or Paddleball

[libert19]

I enjoy watching a few sports but I don't think knowing multiple sports has helped with anything. When I make a bet on a cricket match, the knowledge I used is gathered from cricket alone and there was no interference of knowledge from other sports.

[giammangiato]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

Personally, I don't find it profitable to follow multiple sports if your goal is to win a few games.
If, however, you want to try different sports as a bettor, increase the difficulty and being lazy as
you define yourself, you would need to really commit yourself just to follow the matches of the various sports, you
need a lot of time and you should also know the various players, in my opinion it only creates confusion and always be
under pressure. Is the game worth the candle?

[Upgrade00]

In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

I cannot study a sport simply for the purpose of betting on it, I need to have an initial interest in it to be able to watch the games and make the efforts to understand the rules, anything else and I'll get bored of it just as quickly.

Even if you could study different sports, they are mostly unrelated, so knowledge of tennis doesn't help you in basketball, different rules and settings, same with cricket and football.

I'll rather stick to what I'm familiar with and have an interest in, so the gambling is an extra.

[DPHOR]

Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

Sincerely this could be better and you are right of having different experiences from all round the sports game. Although I must say, sports betting has been so popular especially football and that has been what I have grown up with because we are not that common with other sports, and for long getting used  to football is something that is very easier within our country as many people only focused on football, even though there are people focusing on other areas of sports I believe it wouldn't be that much compared to those who solely relying on football, because they are much higher than those sports you made mentioned within my state or regions.

[Smartprofit]

Of course, if you start to be interested in several sports, then you, as a person, change. However, the question remains, in what exactly do you change? For example, I am not sure that by studying handball, you will begin to understand football better. Of course, your picture of the world will become more diverse, brighter. However, this does not guarantee you success in sports betting. Of course, there are semantic intersections in different sports. However, there are not many of them. Perhaps, it is much more effective to focus on one sport, maximum two or three. Personally, I really like football, hockey and boxing. I regularly watch sports events related to these sports. At the same time, I am interested in other sports. However, I know them worse. At the same time, I am not sure that my passion for hockey helps me make sports bets on football events more effectively.

[Zlantann]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

The rules of a particular sport might look complicated because you have not paid attention to them. I have heard someone say that football rules are complex, and that he prefers other sports. But football seems to have the simplest rules to me because I have an interest in the game.

I have seen a publication that claims that some sports are easier to win in gambling. I don't know how true it is, but comparing different sports could assist in ascertaining this claim. However, I don’t think the knowledge of other sports will help in my football, which is my favourite. The rules in racing or table tennis are different from football,  so I don't see any relevance.

[viljy]

Development is happening. Moreover, not towards specialization, when a person is focused only on one thing, for example, chess, but towards broader thinking. For example, this is expressed in the search and vision of analogies and differences. For example, it is possible to evaluate various sports for their resistance to accidents, or, conversely, to intentional influences. That is, an analysis of the patterns of some common characteristics for different sports can be obtained from the comparison. By the way, there is an even more interesting area for comparative analysis, which is gambling.

[JunaidAzizi]

I am just surprised by your approach to seeing it in different ways. Most of the time, people only do a small amount of research and place their bets, but the basic thing is to analyze different sports and then make connections among them. In this way, you will find hidden opportunities, and you will know every sport better than others. Just like studying and learning different languages makes a person good and perfect, studying different sports can make you a good bettor. So, I appreciate your point of view, and you did an awesome thing by sharing it here so that others can also benefit from it.

[Webetcoins]

You adopted a formula? How come when you said you are lazy?

Do you think this development really happens?

See? You even said that.

But there is no formula needed here because it is just common sense that if we venture a lot of things, that also increases our knowledge. If we have a limited capital, comparing and deciding if which one is worth it make sense but if ever we have more, we can just add more games. This increases our potential earnings. It doesn't manifest it self but we people are the ones that manifests it.

By the way, you are still not lazy at all because you also said that you study one sport. That is already better than nothing at all but you are always welcome to explore others if motivation suddenly creeps in you.

[boyptc]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

I think that really happens and it's not only you that experiences it. When someone who's eager to learn a sports without the intention of betting, still, betting will be learned eventually and will go last.

But if it's the opposite side that a gambler would like to learn about that sports and for the main reason is to bet for it in the bookies. There could really be some interesting moments because the passion is there.

It become a hobby when you're at that point that you're learning each sport because you have a goal, and that's to jump from one to the other when you're not doing good. And so, you're looking for ways on which will give you better experience, better results and of course, better winning ratio.

[Promocodeudo]

Sincerely this could be better and you are right of having different experiences from all round the sports game. Although I must say, sports betting has been so popular especially football and that has been what I have grown up with because we are not that common with other sports, and for long getting used  to football is something that is very easier within our country as many people only focused on football, even though there are people focusing on other areas of sports I believe it wouldn't be that much compared to those who solely relying on football, because they are much higher than those sports you made mentioned within my state or regions.

Personally sportsbet is what am use to too, football too, i don't know much about any stuff, I bets on football too, although I may attribute this to the environment I found myself and another thing is what am passionate about but when I see people talk about some like crickets and other one I enjoy it because they so real, although I know about basket ball and Tennis but I won't put much interest in them, I love football so much and I enjoy watching very well, the thing is being versatile in anything involving sports is good but the truth is that we cant do everything at once but any that can is highly supported by me but just like I said am a football enthusiasts and I can't help it.

[swogerino]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

I agree with you that playing different type of sports and betting on them can make you somewhat more knowledgeable than people who for example only play soccer in their daily betting activities. I tried lately with tennis and I must say I am extremely surprised why people keep betting on this sport when I saw it is common here people with odd of 1.08 to 1.12 to lose a lot of bets that are geared to choose such odds in their bets. I was surprised when I did 10 bets of 2 dollars each just to try the waters as they say and see what happens, in the end I saw players ranked 8th playing against players ranked well over 100 in the world rankings lost their bets and honestly I have no explanation about such happening. It looks like in tennis the scam is even worse than in soccer betting where referees can impact the game in soccer while in tennis it is the player who decides what to do. I believe we have had scandals of top players letting other players win in favor of betting companies though I am not sure about this.

[Outhue]

As a gamer that I am, I love first person shooter games and I am a big fan of call of duty, after Activision abandoned a multiplayer part of the game called DMZ I find it extremely hard to play another shooter game, even while the DMZ lacked new updates and we all get bored sometimes I still go back to DMZ, why? It's very captivating and fun.

At one time I tried to look for other FPS multiplayer shooter with my team, we can't find another that's as good or better than DMZ, even the crypto shooter from Gunz called Off the grid don't stand a chance, even battlefield and others are not close.

My point is a game or two is more than enough, if you are enjoying it that is where you should be, don't go around looking for more, like how many free times do we even have? I have to work and look after my baby, I get this free time on my free days and after my baby sleeps.

If football provides you all that excitement and glory, why trying to look for another?

[SmartGold01]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules.

I think in gambling it's better to stick on what we know than what we don't know especially trying different markets it makes us losing excessively because we have no clue about what we are venturing. I could reflect back then, I was picking market option in football and I decided to try something new lemme just explore it to see how it works, it happens that it was the option I picked that I didn't know how it works that landed me to lose heavily. Although, as a gambler it is good as well at least this would give us an edge to be able to make correction when next we are making our predictions and analysis.

[xenomorfo]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

Sports certainly open your mind, i don't remember where i studied or read that the mind is a truly fantastic tool. There are different types of intelligence, all important, there is scholastic intelligence, social intelligence and also that relating to the body that allows you to use the body as you see fit. Sports helps, in fact the ancients said a healthy mind in a healthy body

[Oluwa-btc]

I love sports, but I admit, I'm too lazy. When I study bets on just one sport, especially a popular one like football, I don't get any more motivated or inspired. I like different sports, including uncommon, exotic, or those with complex rules. Although for me, even baseball is a game with complex and strange rules. I could say the same about handball, water polo, and horse polo, but if you think about it, horse polo has a lot of its own specifics related to horse control and the inconvenience of working with the ball, because you have to do many things at once. And the rules of such sports probably reflect many of these factors.
In short, I have adopted a formula for myself that your thinking as a bettor will develop when you study different sports and compare them with each other. Do you think this development really happens? If so, how does it manifest itself?

Sports certainly open your mind, i don't remember where i studied or read that the mind is a truly fantastic tool. There are different types of intelligence, all important, there is scholastic intelligence, social intelligence and also that relating to the body that allows you to use the body as you see fit. Sports helps, in fact the ancients said a healthy mind in a healthy body

At first,it depends on what you're looking for, almost every person has what works for them so well and besides this idea has worked for so many persons.That notwithstanding, it's evenly vital for us to feed our minds from relevant contents that usually is advantageous and informative.

[Ivystar5]

Knowing multiple or trying to concentrate on multiple sports will only make your attention divided and probably give you lesser result then when you focus on one specific sport then know almost everything about it. I prefer focusing on one sport than try to know every one of them, in the water polo it's very much strange in terms of rules, I don't even think any of the sport has such rules as the water polo. what you could see as normal is disqualification.

However I also like to say that having little knowledge about them is good too but not to try to know every part of a different sports it's going to be one of the most complex task for one just to have an edge in a game for better predictions, for me I don't really have time to spend that much so I can even pay someone to do the knowing and give me what information they know that's how people get better edges on sports they don't know.